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Keyboards

The changes described above also allowed much easier access to the high voltage cable for routine (6-month) owner directed, service operations, and provided better upper and lower x-ray cabinet and control cabinet ventilation. With the exception of the x-ray tubes, all the individual manufactured components, on all four systems are identical. There are very subtle differences in the warm-up/start-up sequence on the x-ray controllers on the newer systems due to model/year and x-ray tube differences. The last three systems were supplied with environmental type key-boards for the image processors and base-mounted , rather than conduit-mounted exterior warning indicators. The first system was subsequently upgraded to include the better keyboard and the external warning appliances/features. [Pg.611]

Keyboard is a contact matrix of dimension 3x4. In order to handle it, the principle of scanning buttons at running zero on input lines is used in SC EDC. [Pg.651]

This improved the handling in-situ distinctly. The visualisation is now perfomied by a flat-screen TFT-display, and the keyboard can be fixed as part of the device (Fig. 3). [Pg.753]

The basic function of the JME Editor is to allow the creation and modification of molecules and reactions directly within a web page. The editor has all the standard chemical drawing and editing capabilities, mduding a rich set of keyboard shortcuts for adding common structural fragments easily (Figure 2-130). [Pg.144]

Note that the constants must be defined equal to their numerical values (defined = is on the keyboard). These definitions must be above the integral you wish to solve. Mathcad operates top down. Mathcad produces the same value for the integral that we obtained from TableCurve. This calculation is redundant with the calculations already performed in this section to inboduce new software by solving a problem for which we already know the answer. [Pg.28]

Program MOCOEFS This program is designed to read in (from the keyboard) the LCAO-MO eoeffieient matrix and write it out to disk. Alternatively, you ean ehoose to have a unit matrix (as your initial guess) put out to disk. With the program 1 imitations deseribed above, MOCOEFS memory usage is 2744 bytes. [Pg.646]

You can rotate a model (m this case just an sp C) move it around the screen and change its size using the mouse m conjunction with the keyboard (see the follow mg table) Try these operations now... [Pg.1259]

Some SpartanView procedures are identical to SpartanBuild procedures and are not described m detail In particular the same mouse button keyboard combinations are used to rotate translate and scale models Also the same menu commands are used to change the model display and obtain geometry data Please refer back to the SpartanBuild instructions for help with these operations... [Pg.1264]

Rotate translate and scale the ac tive model using the same mouse and keyboard operations as those used with SpartanBuild... [Pg.1264]

The various parts of a computer have different functions to deal with peripherals (the viewing screen, the mouse, the keyboard, and inputs and outputs for transmission of data), and all of these... [Pg.306]

A typical layout controlled by the central microprocessor (CPU). Electrical inputs are received from the keyboard, mouse, or instrument. Outputs go to the video screen, printer, and the instrument. Memory and software are utilized hy the CPU on command. [Pg.308]

As set out above, certain parts of computer memory are reserved exclusively for the central processor and other parts for driving any peripherals, such as a keyboard. Although this memory can be accessed (read), it cannot be changed, hence its name read-only memory (ROM). The user has... [Pg.309]

A computer must communicate with a variety of peripheral devices (keyboard, mouse, printer, mass spectrometer). A central processing unit (CPU) controls the flow of information to each, rather like a choreographer directing complicated dance routines. [Pg.419]

Cursors of different shapes and sizes can be designed easily by the microcomputer user through simple programming, such as using the BASIC commands GET and PUT. The movement of the user-created cursor is controlled through the use of the INKEY function and by testing the ASCII codes of the keyboard keys. [Pg.65]

Polymer thick films also perform conductor, resistor, and dielectric functions, but here the polymeric resias remain an iategral part after cuting. Owiag to the relatively low (120—165°C) processiag temperatures, both plastic and ceramic substrates can be used, lea ding to overall low costs ia materials and fabrication. A common conductive composition for flexible membrane switches ia touch keyboards uses fine silver particles ia a thermoplastic or thermoset polymeric biader. [Pg.126]

Operator control stations. These typically consist of color graphics monitors with special keyboards, in addition to a conventional alphanumeric keyboard, containing keys to perform dedicated functions. Operators may supervise and control processes from these stations. A control station may contain a number of printers for alarm logging, report printing, or hard-copying process graphics. [Pg.772]

Code 128 allows the user to encode any character found on a CRT keyboard, including the control characters. This gives the user more encoding versatility than previously possible in an industrial bar code. [Pg.1970]

A separate unit is used for programming and editing (e.g. a handheld programmer or a computer). For on-line editing, keyboards are used. For on-line monitoring, a PLC is interfaced with a computer and special software. [Pg.339]

Violin family Viol family Guitar family Harp family Keyboard family... [Pg.313]

Onee the information is entered into EDS it is available for display, eommunieation, status, manipulation, and arehiving. A eolor graphie operator interfaee (VGA high resolution monitor with integral keyboard) is provided. The standard operator interfaee with eombined sereen and keyboard was seleeted based on loeation flexibility, ease of use, and eompatibility with future EDS paekages. A baekup two-line display/keyboard is provided should the main operator interfaee(s) or the Administrative CPU fail. [Pg.198]

Single point interfaeing allowing the operator to eontrol, manage, and monitor the turbomaehinery from one sereen and keyboard. [Pg.199]

Computerized controls allow remote monitoring and control of temperatures, pressures, liquid levels, and fluid flows at three separate locations in the plant. Computer keyboards allow an operator to electronically perform precise processing adjustments from any of the three strategic plant locations. [Pg.441]

The thermoplastic elastomer polyamides have found use in conveyor and drive belts, ski and soccer shoe soles, computer keyboard pads, silent gears in audio and video recorders and cameras, and thin film for medical applications. [Pg.528]

Applications of the elastomeric polyamides include keyboard pads, sports footwear, loudspeaker gaskets and, in the case of filled grades, watch straps. [Pg.528]

Business machinery applications include keys for keyboards, typewriter ribbon guides, plug and socket connectors and optical cable sheathing. [Pg.727]

The SCREEN model will then read the responses to its prompts from the EXAMPLE.DAT file rather than from the keyboard. The output from this run will be stored in a file called SCREEN, which can then be compared with the EXAMPLE.OUT file provided on the program. The file containing the redirected input data may be given any valid DOS pathname. To facilitate the creation of the input file for the SCREEN model, SCREEN has been programmed to write out all inputs provided to a file called SCREEN.DAT during execution. Therefore, at the completion of a run, if the user types the following, the last run will be exactly duplicated ... [Pg.300]


See other pages where Keyboards is mentioned: [Pg.389]    [Pg.642]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.703]    [Pg.753]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.543]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.776]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.300]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.275 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.238 ]




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Concept keyboards

Dialogue keyboards

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